davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

city. and Miss Elnora Morgan. OF Oshkosh.
Wis. to take place at Miss Morgan's home on
the 10Th
Chas F. Robbins is in Washington bust
ness but hopes TO return in time to vote for
Mr.. Denny.
Mrs NJ F. Shaw. formerly Of Indianapolis.
now OF Chicago has been the guest of relatives
here this week.
Mrs Wood of Battle Creek. Mich, is spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. George Tanner, on
North Illinois street
Miss Elizabeth Sparrow. OF Portland, Me-. is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. b. B. Peck, on
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Kate Billiard has returned from visit
TO her son. Dr.. BulIa I'd. in Montana, and is the
guest OF Mrs. Jonn Fishback.
George Clifford. general agent OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Company, one o. the most prom
inent insurance men OF New York, is in the
city on official business.
The Free kindergarten and Childrens Aid
Society, gave the first of series of teas last
evening at the residence of A1rs Charles T..
kregeo North Illinois street. The hostess
and Mrs s. X. Fletcher were at the mead Of the
first corps OF earnest workers in this society. A
programme of musical and literary selections
was rendered by Mrs Potter, Miss Gall Miss
McKernan, Miss Wilcox, Miss Willard Miss
kreeelo and DR.. Coombs. On the third floor an
orchestra was stationed to furnish music for
those who wished to dance. the spacious home
was crowded with guests. which insures fnan-
cial as well as a social success. The fruit,
candy and flowers also met with ready sale.
Yesterday was Presidents day at the Womens
Club. it being the first meeting for the season.
The president however, had very little TO do be-
yond expressing a few brief words of welcome.
She then gave the announcements to be made
for the programme into the hands of Mrs G. c.
Foster, the first vice president. Contrary to
their usual custom refreshments were served
and toasts responded to. TIE first. Our
Greeting" was made by Miss Harriet Noble;
The Jubilee of the Queens. Mrs May Wright
Sewali; Our Past Year: A Retrospect" Mrs.
Morris Ross 'Our Coming Year: a Prophecy
Mrs Martin. and "Our New Club house." Miss
Mary Rariden After the responses the
bers invited into adjoining and
were entertained by three recitatons excellently
rendered by Mrs Nellie Bells Macmillan. and
two vocal duets bv Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan.
The other guests were. Mrs. Newman. OF Florida
and Mrs. Wood, of Battle Creek. Mich. The
entire afternoon of en- joyment. and
in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
A SCARCITY OF COAL.
The Local Supply Is About Exhausted and
10 More Can Be Obtained Just Now.

A meeting of the Coal-dealers' Exchange was
held day before yesterday. but it is said nothing
done in regard to advancing prices. One of
the dealers said yesterday: Anthracite remains
at Sc IS and 500, block at So. 25, Jackson at
So. rs, Pittsburg and Kanawha at 81. and Island
City and Digger at SO. But there vii! be an
advance shortly on all Of them, unless the sup
ply becomes more abundant"
What is the trouble?' was asked
1--WE can't get the coal. There cara in
the East to bring US anthracite, because they are
beiug used in Transporting coal to the lakes for
shipment to Duluth and other cities in the
Northwest. The interstate law has driven soft
coal out of the Eastern markets. which
causes greater demand for hard coal. Cars
being used in supplying the Eastern cities,
which cuts our transportation short
Pittsburg coal can not be had
because there is not enough water in the Ohio
for letting the fleets down. That river
has been low since June. In Indiana coal there
has been great increase in the demand from
the Northwest The used in conveying
1t to those points in preference to Indianapolis,
because the mine owners say they get better
profit on Northwest shipments. Anthracite is
also scarce at the mines, and as for the local
supply. while there is a little In the yards, do
not believe there is carload on any of the rail
roads here"
'CAnuot coal be had from the supplies of 9th
er citiesF'
''St. Louis and Louisville calling
We have none to spare. We have sent orders
East and tried Buffalo and Erie, but to show
what chance there is in those two cities let me
read you an extract from Buffalo correspond
ent's letter, under date OF Sept %. He writes
We refusing orders from everybody. even our
customers Coal is very short and ears more SO.
Would be pleased to accommodate you but would not
be going justice those having orders books
to accept any We will not he able to any
orders for at least ninety days
The reply we got from Erie is no better. It
is to this effect:
Notwithstanding prices at the meeting. in New
York not advanced the prices at the mines have
been advanced very considerably, and although it is
not yet determined very probably freights Will ad-
We will not therefore, obligate ourselves in
any way for the delivery of coal at any
fixed price and Will only receive orders
subject to the freights ard the cost
of coal at the time of shipment 1t is
unsafe for ussto do otherwise And again. there is
scarcity of While would desire very much to
assist you general way in your coal trade,
readily the obstacles that arise to Prevent it.
there be settled policy with the railroads:
neither depend any definite cost for the coal
a. tho mines. We must therefore protect ourselves
by not making engagements that might incur loss.
That is the situation and if it is not changed
local prices must advance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Items from tho Courts.

PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF YOUNG ToMPKINs.
The preliminary trial of John r. Tompkins
the postofice clerk. charged with seducing the
thirteen year old girl. Alice Archer. has been
continued until next Thursday. The case would
have been heard yesterday morning, but none
OF the prosecuting witnesses appeared in court
The young man will stand suspended from bis
official duties until the is disposed Of He
does not deny the story told by the girl. but
seeks TO justify himself by claiming that he De-
loved from her Irritation with him that she was
not girl of good character.
INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury made q partial report yester-
day morning., returning indictments against
Robert W. Cotton for burglary, and dischargiug
Charles Shsughnessy and James Coffey. charged
with petit larcency, and James Haley and Nor
ris Lineid. arreste ed for petit larceny Thurs
day afternoon ard Yesterday morning the State
officers were before the jury IN reference to the
alleged steali ne of old books from the cellar IN
der the State building. No other witnesses
have been Summoned, and IL is reported that
the jury found the matter unworthy of any
further investigation.
CoLoSEL JOHNSON CLAIMS EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS.
The trial of the injunction suit OF the Gable
Railway Company against the Citizens Street
railway Company was concluded yesterdp, morn
ing. aud the decision taken under advisemens
by Judge Walker. Whatever NAV be the decs-
ION il is quiye probable that the with be
ried 70 the Supreme Court Colonel Johnson is
especially anxious 10 have the question thorough
legislative enactments he has the right TO every
street IN the city, and If the courts tains him
he will attempt 10 prevent any other company
from building ilnee on any street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
TIE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room Hon. N b. Taylor. Judge.
Thos Jordan vs. n. A. Randall ct al; on note
Finding for defendants.
Flora Usher VS.. Albert Usher divorce
Granted on account OF failure to provide.
II. G.. Patterson j. j. Smith ct al; to quiet
title. On trial by court.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
Theodore Pfaflin ct al. Ira G. Webb eft al !;
replevin. Jury find for defendants for $lG0.
Samuel z. Owens vs. John VI. Steeley ct al !;
suit on com mission on real estate. On trial by
jury.
Slas NJ. White vs. E. s. Elder; damages
Cause dismissed.
Room 3-Hon Lewis G. Walker, judge.
Indianapolis Gable Street railway Company
VS.. The Citizens Street railway Company; in
junction. Tried and taken under advisement.
Henry Recheneyer Henry Heiser; re-
ownership. Dismissed and costs paid.
Mary J. Ulrey Hiram Plummer eft al; in
junction Dismissed for want of prosecution.
John Wesser vs. John Weis ct al; account.
Dismiss ed for want OF prosecution.
Stephen Woodmau Charlotte A. Landphe
ct al; foreclosure. judgement for 81, 1902
NEW SUIT FILED.
Alice N Green VS.. Narcssa Turner Gibbs ct
al: complaint to quiet title Demand, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Personal and Society.

Mrs. W. T. Brown is visiting in Cincinnati.
Miss BERTHE Bloomer and Miss Lou Lands are
visiting friends 10 ST. Louis.
Miss Holiday. of New Orleans is visiting
lIr and Mrs. f. ". Chislett At Crown Hill.
Rev. j. c. Chaffee, now stationed at College
Corner. and wife, are visiting friends In tho
city.
Mr. Dumont Reid returned. yesterday. TO New
Haven where be will attend the Yale Divinity
School.
Mrs. Anna L. Walker leaves to-day to spend a
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. ChAs. Emswilsr,
Of Peru.
Cards have been received by friends here for
the marriage VI Dir. MelIen Z. Rounds, Of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
BROS.
PI A NOS.

5rossrs Dsckcr Bros. have long been acknowledged
70 Lave deterrincd srd maintained certain standard
OF nanufseturs which admitted to be the highest
possible. Their strict conscientousness in every de-
rai cs thcir worE aid their great expert skill have
resulted a nasling their expressive of the ut
nlo4t reliability ~ wen OF the b CHEST development
cf fhe piano IAakess' art. They are making
earnest sd to me. most successful bid to
d. con sirsred 80 leaders in the direction of refined
an6 artistic sases That tha influence Of their work
VII he felt In thu trade is urdoubte and it win not
bs ong belorn many OF the fortas Of case that
.revsa "a are 50 oFensiFe VIII. give way TO designs
slsanpsGs with the impress of good taste
The musical qualities OF AfesSrs Decker Bros in
strunaaats aro so wen known that Il both
perauoes md unnecessary to nske any particular
referercs 10 tae bat this latest production Of their
factory has full pure, rich, the singing
quality Is delightful te scale the action
perfectly Responsive the slighest touch and the
entire n1cchani-In btit With such skill and
as to Impress ono with the fact that this great firm
seem to weary il their constant efforts at inn
provenent ans even hare surpassed themselves in
I'll vnf rlf-etre of instrument which is gem of
good taste model or manufacture. aud veritabe
triumph of all those runsca qualities which the
deg xht Of tho musician. American Musician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

of Marion county Indiana for the tventyfour hours
ending at P NJ. Oct. 7. 1897 as furnished by
Elliott Butler, abstracers of titles Room %. 1Etns
Building:
Fannie Bradshaw to Harriet Cowen, -. (
in square 3. in S. A. Fletcher. jrs
northe asst addition TO Iudanapol 1925 90
Samuel 7. Hensel to Jennie Lewis, part
Of lots 50 and SIS. in RuiGeil Il Nintons
Park Place addition Indianapolis $50 90
Merrimus .. Van Nalkenburgh Com
fort ) Glenn. lot % in Ing. Fletchers
first addition 10 Indianapolis ], $50 90
Della Curtis TO Edmund j. Leonard, part
- and 80, in Fletcher ct a. 3 sub
division of outlots 81. % 90, 81. 80
and south half OF 81 in indianapolis $50 90
Henry Coburn ct al. to lndisuapolis L Mon
Railway Company, lots >. 3, 4. s, T. :,
.. 10. l3 and IA and part OF 5 in Ride
hours subdivision TO Indians polls 50, 600 90
Annie Walker To John Chl, lots - and
46 IN Ruddell & Nintons Park Place
addition Indianapolis .-------.---.-.- 100 90
Isabella Il. Nunson TO Annie ". Johnson,
lots 8 and :. IN Munson's subdivision of
Berkenmeyer addition 20 Indianapolis 200 90
Emma a. &. ieutSch 10 Frederick ". a.
EoItsch ct al. part of lot IN outlet
30 lot in Russells heirs subdivision
of outlets 126, etc. all in indianapolis / 600 90
Frederick w. Chislett Charles Davis
lot So in Ruideu & Nintons PARK
Place addition to indianapolis -. 900 90
Conveyances o. consideration. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


LEAGUE CHI AMPIOSSHIP BASEBALL GAME,
between Detroit and Indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Club grounds 81 o'clock r. II.
CAMP MEETING OF SEVENTH DAY ADVENT.
ISIS. Exposition grounds.
MEETING OF CITIZENS, corner OF Fifth and How
ard streets and Michigan avenue and Washington
street, each 7:3O O'Clock p. II.
THE AUSEUM-"Aoross the Continent" afternoon
and cyouinp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

If you want q downtown dwelling AT a bar
gain don't fait 10 attend the auction sale Of the
dwellings, of \. L. Wright and w ii. Allen pa
and 2ls North Alabama street, Monday, Oct. 10,
at = p, IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
The Ladies

are especially invited 20 call and the most
complete assortment of brass vases, fire sets
oal-hods. nm orelIa stands and irons. cuspedors.
etc, ever brought to this city. No trouble TO
show you the goods. whether you want to buy or
not Just the thing for wedding and holiday
presents. EuDEBRAND x FUGATE,
- Snf1fh MarlI}ian straat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

Paul Krauss has the best assortment of gen
tlemen's winter underwear ever seen this city
1t is the only place in Indianapolis where the
finest aud best goods can be Obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Excursion to sopthwegt Kansas, Oct. II.


Landseekers' excursion. from Indianapolis to
Cimarron. Kan, $50 miles west of Kansas City
Half-fare rate, SO, round trip Thirty days
time Rebate to nd-purehasers. For any in
formation IN regard TO excursion, price OF land
etc, call address
J. X. RoUzE, Decline Office.
1881 S. Illinois st. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
A Correction.


A Bostonian being asked, what is a mug.
wnmpl replied "A mugwump Is a Republican
with a conscience" He is mistaken. A mug
wump is a Republican with a sore head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
rndianarolis Targat.shootinc Assoofation

InGlanapous Iarget-0hoounS AssooIatlon'
closing festival of the season Will De held
Sunday. Oct. 9. Only members and invited
guests will be admitted. Tickets DO pro
cured by calling joe EmInIr ger, 1t the Circle
Park Hotel Secretaries of social societies
also get tickets of the above No tickets will be
sent by mail Admission free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

JUST received at The Art Room 81 East
WASHINGTON street, a beautifully framed copy OF
Mr.. F. S Churchs etching, "A Toll" signed
proof parchment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
PricesA lva)Ss ii Plain Figures.
Pettis, Bassett&


al 'assross tho Continentr vii be seen for the
last time 81 the Museum this afternoon and
evening. Nsxtwsek comsa n S. Wood in his
new play, iyaiss Of New York
Mr.. Joh- u. isnsssiiis in tie city arranging
FOR the apYeIrsaee Of his company in the
comedy success ''Ertural Cas- ht tue Grand
next fharsdaT aud Friday evenings. Amy
Amef. RachAl Booth. John Gilbert, Eddie
Gisard rra Heary D5nnelly are among the
cieyer per pfo IN fhls COR 9anv.
& Admiral David u. Porter ard play, "Alan
Dare a dfamAt.yation OF hia we'll known novel,
VIII ~ seen Tor tho frat tlr3e in Indianapolis at
Fpelsb's the trne para 81 pext yeek IL is
aesurea Sreesfs, and Mi DO given tho same pro-
&nctten here, ectuery. company ani Nil. as il
y ysa ~ khe Z ifEh asar ~ Inenfer. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

sI2.o75.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

Ten new cases of diphtheria were reported to
the city health board yesterday. nearly all from
one locality IN the SON heastern part OF the city.
Six OF the cases reported since Monday have
proved fatal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

The EcHc force acknowledges the
receipt Of religious supply Of "Wed-
ding cake" that was first broken when
Mr.. Grant Mutersbaugh and Miss Cora
Marsh pooled their earthly interests,
Thursday evening, Dee, 9th. With
an abiding faith in the old belief that
a piece of wedding cake under the
pillow is productive pheasant dreams,
our "devii'' wooed the gentle muse of
poesy the other night and produced
the following tribute
May they see naught but peace and pleasure,
Attain plenitude of fame;
Become a couple of 'elegant leisure"
And propagate the family name.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A CARD.

No TIM VOTERS or CALeAsTEU PARISH, La:
Tam A candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of the
p..isl Of Calcnsieu, at the approaching election
:. Arrl next. ] submit my name to your suffer
s.o. free from and untrammsled BY any oombi-
cations with any ring or clique and Should be
tbc choice Of the people, / shall discharge my
,In,i,s to the hest Of my ability, and impartially
Inn, in til, race from this date until after the
1.,tior and I shall endeRypr to see every voter
v fine parish before That time.
Respectfully, FL. c. GILL.
Lake Charles Ia, Aug. IS, 1887.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

Mr.. Chas. S. Wright has just re
turned from a surveying trip through
the northeastern portion of the parish.
Mr.. Wright came here last spring
from Missouri, and has made several
surveying trips into the country. He
is highly pleased with the sections
visited, but particularly in this last
survey. He thinks this about the
finest portion he has seen. His sur
veyiDg party carried their guns with
them and lived principally on game,
of which he says there is an abuud-
ance, and fine mast on which to
at ten.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

E0r Rale.


FTsHAT SPLENDID PROPERTY or p, q,
Dees at Deeapqtt situated about two miles
fron the Court House, aud eontaining about ~
acres with frontage Of 6sQ feet op Che 5a4casiep
river together with ali the bnilding ana improve
ments thereon situated, to.Wit Aone.end +. halt
story dwelling house, With az eight foot hall
on both Ae9fsf Iath four rooms down stalfs
bAek uaIleiiss, and double brick ehtmneyB With
Are yiaee III each room down stairs. There II also
an vi K. 10 the building containing dining
lItetsn and store room 70G0 gallon cistefn and
wash house ulldaf same cover, and All necessary
0uthoases, Including now chicken house There
vitii aoaible blicl cbimneys Que stogehOuse gn
fle riyer bank, and 4 large osliee with alseplng
foorus also Stable aud carriage house. a pieket
fence III good condition Hnaleses elch ono af
ZIG above Iiagnea houses and theirs ese about 400
oraage trees pu The property
Non further naTticuiars apply 70
a. M. MAYO,
Af soptbglp Real Estate snd InYestpent Agency
Got III 1Ss5s--3moe,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

We call special attention to the ad.
Of V. Panepinto's new store, on Ryan
street. Mr.. PaBepinto came here
about year ago and started small
fruit business, which has grown to
yuite an extensive establishment. He
has in his employ several accommo-
dating clerks, and is prepared to de-
liver groceries, fruits and vegetables
free of charge to any place in the
city.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

We received a call from Mr.. vii.
Hanson last Saturday. Mr., W. arrived
last Saturday with his family from
Indiana and is stopping for the present
in our city. He has purchased lands
in the vicinity of Pine Grove, and
will go into the hay business His
stepfather, Mr.. 7. s. Price, is expect,
ed to arrive this week with stock of
general merchandise, and will open q
store at Pine Grove.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

MI. Julius Dewue, IF ward has
petitioned for q new mail route e Tan
from I.eeaville y Davis mill y hls
ward. lie says that citizens Of Cal
casieu are making efforts II continue
NM route on 10 Lake Charles. The
routo Il certainly needed and, w trust
that the citizens will succeed ID their
afForts Yefnoa Condenser.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16

Iowa and Kansas have both sent
large numbers of their citizens TO Lou
isiana. The former had the largest
npmber present at the N. Q. ExPosi,
ton Of any visiting State; at the H.
ter-state Agricultural Convention,
held at Lake Charles last February,
that State again was in the lead
and last Friday the Houston train
brought into this city delegation Of
twenty Kansaus, only TO be followed
in the evening By thirty Lowans, who
came 10 from the east.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
NOplCE.

STATE LAEp OFFICE, BAroN Rouge Ia, /
November 10, 1851.
Complaint having been made by GeqrgeQ J, ElHs,
Of 0pelousas La under the pros 1slpns gf Acb IVA
Homestead Entry No. 173. on Northwest quarter
of section twehty,nine t29), Township Eight tsl
South Range Four al West IN the southwestern
Land District 81 Louisiana, With q view 70 ms
aancelIati0n BIZ said entry Notice ~ horeby given
thgt testhnony VIII be taken ID said case before
q. u. Welsh, Notary Public ny Welsh Ls,t ~
tuesday, the I9th day Of DeeombeT, 1871, and tlal
Of this case before me on the lstll day NJ Deem
JAMES y. IQBDELL,
Nov, is,~-Gt. Register State Land Qiiee
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE At EEw ORLE

US. LAND OFFICE At EEw ORLEANS Ia,
afG December 18th, 1887.
Complaint having been entered Of this oihce by
Frank W. Waters against Charles kemple for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No ellZ, dated
ship s., Range 4W., Louisiana Meridian, II Gal,
cQsieu parish La., with a view to the cancellation
Of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
January, isss, at ~ O'clock NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged 4ban'
donment. j. MAsSIE MARTIN
Dec ig-Et. Receiver.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
Farm For sale.

aan ACRES or LAND, situated two niilea
ENV Weat Of Loekport On tho banks Of
AVN Bayou Dinde, with about Ave acres open
for cultivation, balance hardwood timber land
There Is Oh the place good frame house we'll
Of extra good water fruit trees ete,t--ahppt lpD
young orange tFees--situated I'M healthy locality
On q high bluff on the bunk Of the hnYe4, and "A
the fiuest stock range IN the country Iitla PEE
feet For further particulars enquire Of
~ i, M. BRYAN
July 40, 's7.--tE Lake Charles IA,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-16
NOTICE.
STATE LAND oFgloE, BAEoE ROUGE

STATE LASp OFFiCE, BATON ROUGE, LA,
November 10, 1887, )
Complaint having been made BY George q, Elnls
Of 0pelousas La, nnder the PROVISIONS 9f ACE tgt
Homestead Entry No, l75 on East half of East
half III Section twenty (2Q), Township Eight I'll
South RAnge Four (a) West, ~ the South esteER
Hand District Of LouisianR with view 10 the
Cancellation of said entry Notice ~ hereby given
tha4 teatimony Will Be taken in said case before
Ii, ID. Welsh Notary Public st Welsh, Ia, on
IL tIs sase before ne % die 18th day "a ncecln-
heri lss7. - ,,,,,,,rt
Nav, IE-9t Register State Land QtiiCes